The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
The Work of the Pupils Now on
Exhibition.

The graduating exercises of st. Mary:
Academy will be beId on Tuesday and
Wednesday next. AS is the yearly Gus
tom in this institution of learning, the
work of the pupils during the last five
months in some of the departments, i;
now on exhibition, and it presents an
array as bewildering as it is pleasing
and creditable to the teachers and pu-
pills. The north parlor is DEVOTED TO
plain and ornamental sewing, and fancy
work of allIgrades and descrip ton, and
the display is such as TO cali forth moth
ing but the most favorable comment,
and to convince the average masculine
of how little he knows when surrounded
by such pTofusion of beautiful work,
which to the fair authors is as plain
and simple as 1t Is bewildering and com.
pick to him.
1t would take considerable more space
than We have at our command this
morning to ennumerate the many
creditabfe productions by the students
in this department; indeed, there is
nothing commonplace, but everything
shows unmistakably the touch of the
practiced hand.
In the art department, or the studio,
no such display as is made this year
was ever before seen at st. Mary's.
Among the most striking features Is the
work of Miss G. Goulette, of Broadford,
Idaho-two life sized pastel heads
George Washington, and Mary Stuart.
The are also sixty pieces of decorated
china. in flowers, fruits, landscape and
gilt, the firing" of which was done BY
one of the sisters, and it is the first time
such an experiment has been tried here.
That it proved successful is evident.
In addition ID these the following, all
creditable, and some of them exceed
ingly well done, were also seen:
Mrs. ]. DAILY of Salt Lake City-Two oil
panel landscapes
Miss NJ. Lamb. Stuart, NJ Mt "A large oil
painting, 1.-The Falls of the Rhine" a piece
of fruit in pastel, a mirror decorated III
flowers.
Miss Ida Noble, of Salt Lake Lake City
Four very neat landscapes of the seasons
Miss E. Raht, Frisco, Utah Two German
panel landscapes, two Scotch scenes and two
English scenes on velvet plaques.
Miss Spahna, Bonanza, Idaho-Two scenes
lin the Woods" Moonlight Night" a
crayon figure from one of Jullien's studies,
and two velvet plaques of roses and morning
glOries.
Miss Matte Sells, Salt Lake City - Two
crayons, Norman Sire" from Bonheur,
and Monarch of the Glen"
Miss n. Mcclellan, City-An oil painting
of q Dutch scene, q piece of fruits in pastel
Miss J. Hiel, City German Falls" on
velvet panel
Miss A, Keeney, Pocatel o, Id aho-A beau
tiful mirror covered with white velvet, de-
corated with roses, pansi and birds
Miss VI. Keeney, PocatellO, Idaho-Two
landscapes, Summer" FALL" two panels
of flowers.
Miss NJ Muller, Argenta, Mon.ana-Two
landscapes, Fall" winter" German
scene oI velvet PLAGUE.
Mrs. Loeb, city-An English scene on large
velvet PLAGUE.
Miss F. Cfismon, eity-TWo oil paintings
of Ill les and t1lips.
Miss l.. Wurtzburg, city-Two panels of
lilies, two velvet PLAQUES of roses.
Miss A. Carothers, Ward, Nev.-TWo cray
ons: Monarch of the Glen, A Norman sire.
Miss II. Waters. city-An oil painting of
blossoms and birds, panel of lilies, velvet
PLAGUE of flowers, satin banner decorated
with flowers.
Miss K. Guiwitz, City-Two pieces of
flowers in KensingtOn.
Miss b. Cliff, HALEY, Idaho-Panel of
roses.
Miss C. Roberts, HALEY, Idaho-Tvo large
panels of roses.